Biodiversity and Conservation
How can we help improve human-elephant conflict?
Researchers identified the most important problems for people living near wild elephants in Myanmar, Asia.
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Researchers identified the most important problems for people living near wild elephants in Myanmar, Asia.
Scientists wanted to know how climbers affect birds that nest on cliffs.
Researchers wanted to know if illegal hunters are the only problem rhinos are facing or if other factors also influence their survival.
Researchers studied the impact of direct payments for locals for tourist wildlife sighting on ecosystem conservation in Laos.
Conservation scientists discovered a new threat to elephant populations in Myanmar (Burma).
Scientists radio tracking the whereabouts of red deer and wood grouse (a rare bird species) in the Black Forest in Germany to see how the animals respond to people’s presence in the forest.
Wind turbines sometimes injure vultures flying by. Researchers are looking for ways to solve this problem.
Scientists completed a census of the Grauer’s gorillas remaining in Africa and determined that they should now be listed as Critically Endangered in the IUCN Red List.
Scientists tested different scenarios of how to save white rhinos from extinction and found a winning combination of actions.
Scientists research the distribution of endangered species in Australia.
Researchers investigated the nutrient content and microbial safety of lettuce grown on the International Space Station.
Scientists wanted to find out whether dinosaurs could have lived year round and nested in the Arctic.
Archaeologists wanted to find out who a person buried in an early medieval grave with jewelry and swords really was.
Scientists investigated the impact of single-food substitutions on carbon emissions and water use.
